It looks like what we have hear is another censoring of the ability to show self expression. In this case it seems to be done to help a few hold on
to political power, by way of using religious doctrine to do so. It is not just you tube and face book that are being blocked. The article goes on
to say that four hundred and fifty sites have also been blocked. Hear is yet another good example of why you should never let religious doctrine
govern your country.

First Facebook, then Youtube and wikipedia, parts of the BBC website too, next Twitter, then unsuitable news sources. ATS will probably be on there
soon. Might as well ban the whole internet and be done with it.

Do they not realise that these sites contain a lot of pro-Islamic content too?

Originally posted by Mr Zeropoint
These people are scared to death, it's sad to watch cencorship at such an extreme level to a country full of adult's.

I was just going to post the same thought...don't these people have guns? Do they take freedom so lightly...oh wait, we move the line farther back
here in America as well, to avoid bloodshed. Patriot act...nah, we'll let it slide. Gun confiscating in after Katrina...nah we'll let it slide. Bank
bailouts and auto industry...nah, we'll let it slide. We might yell a little, but we will keep letting it slide.

Thanks for posting everyone.
You tube, Wikipedia, and several hundred others. All of which can provide information and expression. To me I must how much more freedom of
information will they choose to censor? How much knowledge will they choose to take away?

These people need to realize that free speech and freedom of expression is being trampled on when they make a fuss about something so trivial as an
illustration of a man who more than likely never existed.

Either it's all ok to talk about and poke fun at, or nothing is ok to talk about and poke fun at... grow up.

Pakistani protesters shouted "Death to Facebook", "Death to America" and burnt US flags on Friday, venting growing anger over "sacrilegious"
caricatures of the Prophet Mohammed on the Internet.

A Facebook user organised an "Everyone Draw Mohammed Day" competition to promote "freedom of expression", inspired by an American woman
cartoonist, but sparked a major backlash in the conservative Muslim country of 170
million.

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